Sentence examples for nuances made from inspiring English sources

Hamilton, arguably the most nuanced actor we have of Chekhov's various nuances, made me see the maestro in an entirely new way, while Daniel Alexander Jones as a black American sheathed in European affect, brought me to tears with his presence and showmanship and need.

The legal nuances made little difference in the blogosphere.

As a result, he missed important nuances, made costly mistakes, and the pace of his trajectory slowed to a crawl.

The cease-and-desist action, he said, "is anathema to the whole philosophy of 2.0, which is about sharing". The legal nuances made little difference in the blogosphere.

As Yahoo found, these cultural nuances made the sites run by American companies feel simply foreign to Chinese users — and drove them instead to local portals designed by Chinese entrepreneurs.

For experience goods, the nuances make all the difference.

Its creative menu with French nuances make it a bistro in the European mold.

When fine-tuned by sophisticated color and textile designers, these nuances make our times specific in their own right.

Those singing congeries of innumerable stuffs, images, gestures, colors, formal schemes, and poetic nuances make, unmake, and remake themselves as you look, becoming the art that, at the moment of viewing, your sensitivity and attentiveness deserve.

Her heroine, Lucy Newroe, a Santa Fe newspaper editor who turns sleuth when someone murders an anonymous tipster, may also be new to the area, but her sensitivity to its social nuances makes her a welcome presence.

As recently as 2014, it was thought that humans would remain competitive at Go for at least a few more years, maybe longer, because the game's nuances make it particularly hard for an artificial intelligence to grasp.